© Tom Blewitt – Predator Awareness
A man from Swansea has been sentenced to 20 years in prison after admitting to a series of harrowing offences including rape, controlling and coercive behaviour, and stalking. The conviction follows the courageous testimonies of four women who came forward to expose his calculated abuse.
Jamil Ahmed, 28, of Clydach, targeted victims across multiple police jurisdictions, including one woman from the Dyfed-Powys area. Among the charges, Ahmed was convicted of raping a woman from Llanelli, who described him as “intimidating” and “frightening.”
Swansea Crown Court heard that Ahmed raped the woman while she was unconscious. She only discovered the assault when he showed her a video of himself having sexual intercourse with her as she slept.
Beyond the physical violence, Ahmed exerted disturbing control over her life. He isolated her from friends and family, blocked contact with loved ones, shut down her social media accounts, and issued threats against people she knew. His manipulation extended to her emotions and finances, and he stalked her movements—sleeping outside her home and near her children’s school to monitor her daily routine.
Ahmed pleaded guilty to three counts of rape, three counts of controlling and coercive behaviour, and one count of stalking. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison, with an additional eight years on extended licence. An indefinite restraining order has also been imposed to protect his victims.
Detective Constable Jack Herbert of Dyfed-Powys Police, who led the investigation, said:
“Ahmed is a dangerous individual who showed calculated and predatory behaviour towards four women, leaving them in fear of his outbursts.
I commend each of them for having the strength to speak out about him, and to report his criminal actions in order for us to investigate and bring him to justice. This has taken great courage, but it is thanks to them that he has received this lengthy prison sentence.
I would encourage anyone living in a controlling relationship, or who has suffered a sexual offence, to reach out for help. Either report it to police, and we can ensure you receive the support you need during an investigation, or look to speak to a specialist service if you are not yet ready to report.”
Follow us on:
PREDATOR AWARENESS 
Leave a comment